Nazi Euthanasia Programme


Remembering the Nazi euthanasia of the disabled

Michael Cook | 02 April 2012
The Italian Parliament has declared January 27 a "day of remembrance" for victims of Nazi ideology. In the first place, this means the Shoah, the extermination of 6 million Jews. But thousands of disabled people were also killed between 1940 and 1941 until protests by locals and the Bishop of Münster, Clemens von Galen. This video is a timely reminder of how indifferent we can become to the lives of the disabled.

The euthanasia movement confronts its past

Carolyn Moynihan | 06 January 2011
A graveyard uncovered at a psychiatric hospital in Austria is a grim reminder of the ideology behind the euthanasia movement.
 
about this blog 

Search this blog

 Subscribe to Careful newsletter
rss Subscribe to Careful RSS feed

 Recent Posts
Terrific new website to combat euthanasia in Tasmania
11 May 2012
Let’s give intellectually disabled the right to euthanasia, say Belgian humanists
27 Apr 2012
Mickey Rooney highlights the danger of elder abuse
20 Apr 2012
Hard cases, great cases, and bad law
17 Apr 2012
Flags of convenience: autonomy, dignity
11 Apr 2012

 MercatorNet blogs
Population issues: Demography is Destiny
Family social policy: Family Edge
US political scene: Sheila Liaugminas
News about bioethics: BioEdge
From the editors: Conniptions

 Archive
May 2012 | Apr 2012 | Mar 2012 | more >>

 Tags
advertising, animal euthanasia, artificial nutrition and hydration, Aruna Shanbaug, assisted suicide, Australia, Australian Nursing Federation, Austria, autonomy, BBC, Belgium, brain-damage, Canada, capital punishment, Catholic Church, China, Commission on Assisted Dying, death with dignity, dementia, Dignitas, Dignity in Dying, disability, disabled, do not resuscitate, Dying in Dignity, elder abuse, elderly, ethics, Europe, euthanasia, euthanasia on demand, Exit, failed legislation, films, France, futile care, Germany, Hawaii, human drama, human rights, Idaho, India, internet, Israel, Julian Savulescu, Lara Giddings, law, locked-in syndrome, Lord Falconer, Ludwig Minelli, Massachusetts, media, medical mistakes, medical students, mercy killing, misdiagnosis, Nazi euthanasia programme, Nembutal, Netherlands, New Zealand, nursing home, Oregeon, Oregon, organ donation, organ transplant, palliative care, passive euthanasia, personal testimony, Philip Nitschke, Philip Nitschke. legislation, physician assisted suicide, poll, public opinion, quadriplegia, Quebec, Russia, Scotland, slippery slope, SOARS, South Australia, Spain, standards of care, suicide, suicide pact, Switzerland, Tasmania, terminal sedation, terminology, UK, US, Vermont, Washington, withdrawal of treatment, YouTube, Zurich,